Deborah Pickvance is a UKCP registered cognitive analytic psychotherapist, an accredited supervisor and trainer in cognitive analytic therapy. Her experience of psychotherapy supervision spans thirty years; this includes supervising therapists and supervisors practising in many different settings at trainee and post-qualification level. She has worked in NHS psychotherapy and psychology departments, primary care and women's therapy services.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgements List of contributors Section 1: CAT supervision: theory, process and evidence 1. CAT supervision: a relational model 2. The Healthy Supervisor: a CAT understanding of the process of psychotherapy supervision 3. The CAT model and the practice of CAT supervision 4. What makes supervision helpful? A review of research Section 2: Challenges in relational supervision 5. Clinical and ethical challenges in relational supervision 6. The use of the CAT model in the supervision of CAT therapists working with borderline personality disorder 7. Are narcissists a special case? Narcissism and supervision 8. Intercultural supervision: acknowledging cultural differences in supervision without compromise or complacency Section 3: Methods and tools of supervision 9. CAT group supervision: the social model in action 10. Using CAT mapping in relational supervision 11. Integration of competency assessment into CAT supervision: a practical guide 12. Using mindfulness in CAT supervision 13. The microcosm in CAT supervision Section 4 Supervision in different contexts 14. The supervision relationship in a training context 15. Supervising non-CAT therapists 16. Supervising CAT consultancy in mental health teams 17. Supervising CAT with young people 18. Dilemmas in relational supervision in intellectual disability services 19. CAT supervision in forensic practice: working with complexity and risk Appendices
Preface Acknowledgements List of contributors Section 1: CAT supervision: theory, process and evidence 1. CAT supervision: a relational model 2. The Healthy Supervisor: a CAT understanding of the process of psychotherapy supervision 3. The CAT model and the practice of CAT supervision 4. What makes supervision helpful? A review of research Section 2: Challenges in relational supervision 5. Clinical and ethical challenges in relational supervision 6. The use of the CAT model in the supervision of CAT therapists working with borderline personality disorder 7. Are narcissists a special case? Narcissism and supervision 8. Intercultural supervision: acknowledging cultural differences in supervision without compromise or complacency Section 3: Methods and tools of supervision 9. CAT group supervision: the social model in action 10. Using CAT mapping in relational supervision 11. Integration of competency assessment into CAT supervision: a practical guide 12. Using mindfulness in CAT supervision 13. The microcosm in CAT supervision Section 4 Supervision in different contexts 14. The supervision relationship in a training context 15. Supervising non-CAT therapists 16. Supervising CAT consultancy in mental health teams 17. Supervising CAT with young people 18. Dilemmas in relational supervision in intellectual disability services 19. CAT supervision in forensic practice: working with complexity and risk Appendices
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